I have the following:
class Foo
{
public:
std::string const& Value() const { return /*Return some string*/; }
};
typedef std::list<Foo> FooList;
FooList foos; // Assume it has some valid entities inside
std::vector<int> ints;
FooList::const_iterator it, iend = foos.end();
for (it = foos.begin(); it != iend; ++it)
{
ints.push_back(boost::lexical_cast<int>(it->Value()));
}
How can I implement the for loop using std::for_each
and boost::phoenix
? I tried a few approaches but it gets really really ugly (I had a ton of nested bind()
statements). I basically just want to see how clean & readable boost phoenix can make this for loop, so I'm not writing so much boilerplate code to iterate containers that have 1-2 lines of specialized logic.
Sometimes, doing lambdas pre-C++11 just seems too unreadable and unmaintainable to be worth the trouble.
Assuming you prepare a Phoenix-friendly function object:
namespace lexical_casts
{
template <typename T> struct to_
{
template <typename/*V*/> struct result { typedef T type; };
template <typename V>
T operator()(V const& v) const { return boost::lexical_cast<T>(v); }
};
boost::phoenix::function<to_<int> > to_int;
}
You can write things like:
BOOST_AUTO(value_of, phx::lambda[ phx::bind(&Foo::Value, arg1) ]);
std::vector<int> ints;
boost::transform(
foolist,
back_inserter(ints),
lexical_casts::to_int(value_of(arg1)));
See it Live On Coliru